Louis geanee



(No Model.)

L. GRANER.

LADYS GIRGULARGLOAK. i No. 314,665. Patented Mer. 31, 1885.

Ely-2'- Egg.

I I BY /d/ ATTORNEYS.

llivirnn Sratrns LOUIS GRANER, OF NEW YORK, N. Y.

LADYS Cl RCULAR-CLOAK.

SFEOJPCATEON forming part of Letters Patent No. 314,665, dated Miarch 31 1885.

Application tiled April l2, 1854.

To cir/ZZ whom, z' 71mg concern:

Be it known that I, LoUIs GRANER, of New York, county and State of New York, have invented an Improved Ladys OircularOloak, of which the following is a full, clear, and eX- act description, reference being made to the accompanying drawings.

Figures l and 2 are inside views of different kinds of my improved ladys circular-cloak. Fig. 3 is a sectional side View of the same; Fig. 4, a diagram of the sleeve-pieces.

Ladies circulars are heavy, at times furlined, cloaks, which at present are usually Worn by suspending them from the shoulders of the wearer. Their Weight soon renders them oppressive. They must be provided i with openings for the hands and arms, through which the air reaches the upper part of the body, chilling the same.

My improvement consists in joining the circularecloak by the upright back-seam to an inner jacket, which protects the upper part of the body and helps to sustain the weight of the cloak.

In the drawings, A represents the circularcloak. Bis ajacket having sleeves C C. This jacket is by an upright back-seam, a, joined (No model.)

and stitched to the inner side ofthe cloak A. The cloak may either have a single back-seam, as in Fig. l, or three scams, as in Fig. 2.

In order to prevent the upper parts of the sleeves, in case the jacket is made from heavy material, from becoming uncomfortable, the upper part of the ent-ire sleeve C, or at least the upper part of the outer portion, b, of the sleeve may be made of thinner material, asindicated at d in Figs. 3 and 4.

I claiml. The circular-cloak A, combined and connected by the upright central back-seam, a, only,with the complete jack et B,having sleeves that are adapted to be worn within the cloak, substantially as herein shown and described.

2. The circularcloak A, connected by an upright row or rows oi' stitches with an inner jacket, B, having sleeves G, to be worn on inner side of the cloak, the upper parts, d, of which are made of thinner material than the remainder of the sleeves, substantially as herein shown and described.

LOUIS GRANER.

Witnesses: v

GUsTAv SGHNEPP, CHAs. G. M. THOMAS. 

